violence

No more violence, hate, or pornography search results with Google Instant

September 9, 2010 - 10:09am | News | Other themes
No more violence, hate, or pornography search results with Google Instant

Wednesday, Google unveiled a blacklist for its "Instant" search engine that blocks up the search of words and phrases involving what the company considers "violence, hate, or pornography."

Thus for instance, if you type "new" and then a space, it gives you results for "New York Times." But in case, you’re typing «fuck" or even "fuc," it gives you nothing. However, having typed "fuck" and – in old school fashion, you’ll get usual result for ‘old school fashion’ search.


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Call of Duty: Modern Warfare and others face to be blacklisted and banned

March 23, 2010 - 3:31am | Law aspects | News
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare and others face to be blacklisted and banned

Switzerland's National Council passed two new resolutions which have not been signed into the law yet to ban violent video games. Once these bills become laws franchises like Grand Theft Auto, God of War, and Call of Duty: Modern Warfare will be in the black list.


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Parents now can prevent children from unwilling content on YouTube

February 11, 2010 - 6:43am | News | Other themes
Parents now can prevent children from unwilling content on YouTube

YouTube has introduced a new optional feature to allow parents set up a video mode that will prevent their offsprings from seeing an abusive and obscene content on the website.

The Safety Mode allows users to filter potentially objectionable content from YouTube that might not be nixed under its community guidelines, such as war coverage or a newsworthy video that contains violence. Besides, parents also can filter obscene user comments.


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US will address problem of children protection against sex and violence content

September 1, 2009 - 5:43am | Law aspects | News
US will address problem of children protection against sex and violence content

On Monday Julius Genachowski, a Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, stated that the agency will start an inquiry to examine the various technologies to block children from watching programs with sex and violence.

"Parents must have access to control technologies that can appropriately limit their children's exposure to unsuitable material," FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski said in releasing an agency report detailing the technologies available to parents.


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